Thats just a picture of Jolo Island (located in the province known as "Sulu" just so if someone looks something up, and they see Sulu, they aren't confused)
and since theres like no rivers (no water source) inland I'm guessing it will be on the coast?
but yeah thats what it looks like, guess we got lots of wood by the looks of things
Thats a city in Jolo, i think its also called Jolo but don't quote me on it
Random stuff about the people, as found on http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/philippines/people.html just so that we're "culturally sensitive"
Ethnic groups:
Christian Malay 91.5%, Muslim Malay 4%, Chinese 1.5%, other 3%
Religions:
Roman Catholic 83%, Protestant 9%, Muslim 5%, Buddhist and other 3%
Languages:
two official languages - Filipino (based on Tagalog) and English, eight major dialects - Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocan, Hiligaynon or Ilonggo, Bicol, Waray, Pampango, and Pangasinense
Maubo Beach is located in Patikul (a city on Jolo island) and its a Km of white sand and crystal clear water that locals like to visit a lot due to its accessibility, so we might be able to use that to our advantage
apparently Jolo Island has also been a busy, important trading post since before the early 1500's, mostly trading with the Chinese so theres probably some Chinese influence there
They do a lot of fishing around there, and they grow lots of crops like abaca, coconut, oranges, lanzones, durian, mangosteen and jacks, so we got a food source
Industries in the area consist of boat building, fishing, mat weaving, coffee processing, and fruit preservation (durian and mangosteen).
Thats just a picture of Jolo Island (located in the province known as "Sulu" just so if someone looks something up, and they see Sulu, they aren't confused)
and since theres like no rivers (no water source) inland I'm guessing it will be on the coast?
but yeah thats what it looks like, guess we got lots of wood by the looks of things
Thats a city in Jolo, i think its also called Jolo but don't quote me on it
Random stuff about the people, as found on http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/philippines/people.html just so that we're "culturally sensitive"
apparently Jolo Island has also been a busy, important trading post since before the early 1500's, mostly trading with the Chinese so theres probably some Chinese influence there
They do a lot of fishing around there, and they grow lots of crops like abaca, coconut, oranges, lanzones, durian, mangosteen and jacks, so we got a food source
Industries in the area consist of boat building, fishing, mat weaving, coffee processing, and fruit preservation (durian and mangosteen).